davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
,r-. T.. Brascimau'- Opening,

which takes place to-day at dA Eleventh
street northwest, will be continued during
the week, where the hnesi and hand
soonest assortment OF new art needle WORK,
emhroideries and other superb materials
ever shown IN the National Capital Will be
- syhfi,f.fNr
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Entn II. A. a.nIdcn's

Fish stalls, Washington Market, for can
vas back and red-head ducks, all kinds OF
game, fresh fish, kennehec salmon, terra
pins, Holsters, sliders and oysters. Iele'
phoua SttS
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
ana Others. Atten-

Smiths reliable installment house, eligi-
bly, located at 452 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, has a full stock Of heating aud
cooking stoves, ranges, carpets, furniture,
blankets, comforters, parler and dining
rooms sets, etc. These goods are staple
articles, and they are In demand and will
be sold on easy terms, by the week or
month, on the installment plan, to suit
their customers.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
why He Erlt Rn.

First ST. Paul Citizen Hello, Jones! how
do you feel9
Second Citizen--Ab, ! feel all torn up.
"Whars the matter with your"
..-"I expect Pm on the streets too much."-
Ist. Paul Globe.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

- iSe osly mGru,Atiui elo,h.ers Of
NIsA!rsicu, Ari cur ,ow prizes are 10 Ae-
e.-sirse EIsENLN BSos cor, 5th and E.
Ses So; large lize q S Ch!liren's suits.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

70 buy every new pooK that comes out,
when you may have the privilege OF reading
All you want at the low price Of s. subscrip-
ton for an entire year. Mr.. j. d. Free, IT,,
No. 1343 street northwest, has all the
standard works and all the new books as
HOon as published. Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
ReOnIe hhOp About

and finally buy at the only clothing manu-
facturers OF Washington.
EIsEMAN Bros, cor. 18th and Il
The low prices on our large line Of Over
coats Is one OF the causes.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

:s tr.zEiut Diamond Lace Pms, bo1ghi
srn.1 3 retiring importer, will Re sold from
s. ~ lHu CA.1lsErL- TIE lsvsler,
saS Te-vsylVA-!A ave. southeast.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

for the other clothiers to compete with our
low prices. EIsEMAs Bros,
Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E.
See the line Of Sl2 80 Overcoats.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Drivers Rye Cordial.
100 Different STYLES,

sara tgrs 20; coughs and colds oue
aalE ps: Aoius- Depot, eoS Pa. avenue
stss-s vCsi
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

A wHEELBARRow load OF imported Cas-.
tile soap, at 10 cents per pound, may be
seen in Meriz's window, No. l0l4 street
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

MoNoaRAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, l0l2
Pennsylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
I.e priycr'. Nyc Cordial,
Everybody Know Is

tor coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles,
81 ptf eciils. DEPOT, tlS "a. ave. north
N ess
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Red DamaSkS.

6o-inch Turkey Red Table
Damasks, ten choice pat
terms, fast colors, only soc
per yd.
6o-inch Cardinal Table
Damasks, with white border,
excellent quality, only 75c
per yd.
72-inch German Linen
Red Table Damasks, extra
heavy quality, only ST. per
per yd.
56-inch fine Toilanette
Table Damasks, variety of
fancy mixed colors, only
S1.15 per yd.
72-inch Pink German
Linen Table Damasks, very
choice, exquisite designs,
usually sold at $3.50, only
SI.25 per yd.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
The Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
ror ,,ounpes ana Couches

Breitbarth's is the place where can be
found a complete line, from the medium to
the best manufactured, covered In all the
latest designs in upholstery. Pushes, petty
points, English velour, tapestries and
leather, at prices that defy competition.
Remember, BREITBARTH's,
Seventh street northwest, Odd-Fellow Hall.
Mantle Cabinets, Beautiful Designs.
In stock, walnut, cherry and ord oak. Ii
brary sets in walnut, cherry and ord oak,
upholstered In Russia leather, color to suit.
BREITBARTH's,
Seventh street northwest, Odd-Fellow Hall.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
LINK in MertZ,a

window, No. 1914 T street northwest, and
see wheelbarrow load OF imported tooth
brushes. Every brush warranted. Price
only nineteen cents.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

VISITING LARDs neatly engraved from
your plates at rs cents per hundred. ker-
wand, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

LIGHTNING RODS, electric work.
j. ii. KUEHLING, 1912 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
wedding Presents
ma out OF tI,e Ouestion

10 great assortment and at bargains. Cal.
iisher, the jeweler, No. 225 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
snruc Of our Harcatns

Ctrf1, N,-Is-asvns ssa.. ..-.-.-,--------.S = 90
cant, WIl.stzrhA.i .............. 90
GAzi's fas eAg bat, balls. and cong. 80
lAa5ss ND, ceza.re hand stitched. 1 so
Ladies. Sue Kid huttou.....................l l 50
C'a- lsa!es' goat and hid button at = can
rot Re beat
Youths school shoes, button or balls, 81.
". $ BRnMN. &l5 Pa ave. 8. e.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

LITHoaRAPH CHECK BOOKS made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1919 Penn
sylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Cashmere Bouuuet perfume

LIGHTNING RoDs repaired. Speaking
tubes. j. ii. RuEuLiSG, 1919 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Rudden's Furniture, Carpet and
stove House

makes speciality Of union-made goods.
Workingmen should, therefore, when In
need Of anything In his line, give him call.
His prices are as reasonable, his terms as
easy and his goods as reliable as can be
found elsewhere. Remember the place
RUDDEN's,
930-932 Seventh street northwest.
Sign of the union made stoves.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

SuSh"eTe nouVuet fefIuuc
is unexcelled In exquisite combination OF
delicate odors Colgate & Co. are the
largest perfumers.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Thanksgiving Sale o. Linens.

After ample preparations
we are ready for the Linen
trade. 1t has been our GUS
tom every year at this time
to inaugurate a Grand Spe-
cial Sale Of Table Linens,
as so many housewives like
to set off their Thanksgiving
Day dinner with an entirely
new outfit Of Table Linen.
Our present stock surpasses
in point OF immensely, at
tractiveness and intrinsic
value every previous
Thanksgiving offering, and
we take especial pride in
soliciting your personal in
spection. We have secured
a number Of special drives,
and guarantee you the best
values possibly obtainable.
AS we cater to all, we
start the stock at the lowest
grade we consider worth the
buying, and touch every in
termediate quality up to the
best made.
5s-Inch Cream German Linen Damasks,
Only 3jc per yard.
CO-Inch Cream German Linen Damasks,
| Only i2c per yard.
GC.Inch, extra, Cream German Linen Table
| Damasks,
| Only IS and iGc per yard.
30, 6alG and Csc per yard.
"a and O,.inch, at 75c; Gs-inch, at s7,sc per I'd.
SpEcIAL-5o pieces "a
inch Cream German Linen
Table Damasks, excellent
heavy quality, thirteen
choice patterns. Usually
sold at $3.50. Only 81 per
yard.
| BleaChGd Table DaInaSkS.,,
Best German Linens,
soft-water bleached, excel
lent qualities, most desirable
patterns, and the best values
yet offered.
| Oi-lncn'. s's'''''.''..''.''ss.oU
C0-inch, all white or red border...........5so
6"-inch, white.......'.........." ....03c
GG-inch, white, fine quality y.........,.....75
| 72-inch, worth Si.........,.............. .S7i1t
7s-lnch, superior, worth si.s5............s1.O
| 72inch, extra. S1.25, 81 80 and 500
s1'lnch. Sl.75, $500 and SEE
92.inch, superfne ....."......ss.5
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
tn the Ladies',
IL ia Sat NecessnrY

Send your lace curtains to the sWls'
Steam Laundry, 1929 + street.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Drink Phil. Hest brewing Com
nnnY,a MIlMnukee Heer.

the acknowledged Beer OF the District. For
trademark (Which sppears on every 6ottle),
SEQ Sunday papers. Retailod by dealers
generally and wholesale only by I. ID. Har-
per, 7O3 and 7O5 North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Beaurcgard and Early, who are In charge of
the drawings, Is a guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
TIONAL BANKS of New orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President Of an In.
stituton whose chartered rights are recog-
nized In the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and ANONYMOUS schemes"
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
ror Wn,h,urton Dressed neer

go to John Il. Kelly, stalls CPS, 629 and $50
Centre Market, and 206 and 2OS Northern
Liberty. Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

1t IL the hest.
Ask for II. Schlitzs' Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16

See our line OF $40 and sia.5O Cashmere
Suits.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
w. ii. IloughtOn a Co., I2li \
street Northwest,

have received their new line OF Furniture,
Carpets, Upholstering Goods aud Wal
Paper for fall. Furniture upholstered.
Splendid assortment at lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Mantle Cabinets, BeautifuI Designs.
The Queen OF Beers
Our square Dealing Principles

is a trihe higher in price, but Of superior
quality to all others.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
Grand dsemi-Annual Drawing. at tho
Academy Of Music, New orleans, TUESDAY,
December -, 1887.
Capital Prize 100000.
10000 Tickets OF Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters. s5: renths, s.; Twen-
fienthg Al

$3.50 Prizes amounting to.....s1,O ,O55.OOO
tD" For Club Rates or any further informa-
tion apply to. the undersigned. Your hand
writing must be distinct and Signature pl1in.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as.
sured by you enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send Postal Notes. Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
rency by express (at our expense) addressed
to -
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Now OrlaanA. La.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
BlGaChed Table DamaSkS.,,

Best German Linens,
soft-water bleached, excel
lent qualities, most desirable
patterns, and the best values
yet offered.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-16
ANTICIPATION.

"Great baskets of liquid and solid re.
freshments were In waiting and ready
to be transported to the boat. The ex,
cursionists were arrayed in nautical
and piscatorial costume, according to
the fancy of each, and all were in high
expectancy when there came
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

positively what shall do in case the youno
lady actually comes to Spies cell Thursday
morning determined to marry him. l am in
hopes that before that time she will have
come to her senses. To-day 1 consulted with
Judge Gary and States Attorney Grinnell in
regard to the legality of the marriage. and
both said in substance that there was no law
prohibiting it. The have the legal right to
marry. l have, however, the arbitrary right
to prevent the marriage. As custodian of
the jail and the prisoners / have tho right to
exclude visitors when feel that visit from
them should not be allowed. Should the
marriage actually take place, it viii be mar.
riage in name only so long as Spies is in my
custody. -
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. 1S.-The develop
ment of the sensational circumstances in
the case of Miss Nina Van Zandt and her
determination to become the wife of Au-
gust Spies. the condemned anarchist. cul-
minated to-day in the prostration of Mrs
John Arthurs. Nina's wealthy aunt The
aged grandfather, William R. Clark. and
the aunt are both i'll, stricken by the way
wardness OF the young lady. Nina's sharp
refusal to submit to interference and her
Characterization of Mrs. Arthurs' remon-
STRANGE against the marriage as ian unWar-
rantable outrage" added to her assertion
ton practically that she did not care for the
$500, 600 which her aunt was able to be-
Queath her, produced the most Shattering
effect upon Mrs. Arthurs' already wounded
senSlDllltleS, and Wnen q reporter called at
her residence the servants stated that Mrs
ArthurS was too i'll to see any one, and that
Mr.. Clark was no better. The scandal has
created a sensation III society circles and is
the topic of the hour among all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
THE WHEELNEN.
They Are Engaged IN u Bitter Quar-
rel With Some of Their Officers.

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-The board of
officers of the League of Ame! lean Wheel
men, in session to-day. decided to give to
the public the reasons for the bitter fight
inside the organization, which was visible in
the election of secretary of the league and
editor of the Bulletin. This eliminated in
the exclusion of the fifteen Pennsylvania
proxies and the election of Abbott Bassett,
of Boston. His leading opponent was
John A. Wells, the assistant to the late
secretary, Editor Eugene NJ. Aaron, and
holding the office pro TEN after Aaron's
resignation. 1t is said that Aaron was
deposed for malfeaSance in Office,
his books and accounts showing
an alleged deficit of $500.
This was afterwards made good by him,
with the explanation that at the time of
appropriating the money he was tempOrar-
lily insane. 1t is alleged that his assistant,
Wells, was cognizant of the deficiency.
yet did not report the matter. 1t IS stated
that Wells is member of Philadelphia
publishing house, and that he has used his
official connection with the league to give
it 5000 worth of league printing per week.
The board appointed John c. Gulick. of
the executive board, and Secretary Editor
Elect Bassett committee to visit Philadel-
phia to demand possession of the Office of
the Bulletin, the books of the secretary
editor and other effects Of the league now
in possession of Aaron and Wells. 1t is
understood the latter will resist, and as the
lease is made to them personally and all re-
ceipts are in their names personally, a lively
time is anticipated. Aaron and Wells re-
turned to Philadelphia early to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Killed by Girl.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 19.-At Clifton,
a fishing station on the Columbia river
near Astoria Emma Frischkon, aged Is,
shot and killed Peter Gunderson, fisher
man. Gunderson and companion named
OOdby rented rooms in Frischkorn's house.
He wanted to marry Emma. but the
mother objected. This angered Gunder
son, who. with Oodby's assistance, drove
Frischkorn and family out of the house.
Next night they returned. Gunderson
started for Frischkorn with knife. when
Emma seized double barreled shotgun and
shot Gunderson dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

the ropes several times and drew the first
blood. 1t is the general opinion that had
the contest been decided upon its
merits it should have been awarded
Cardiff. Pat Sullivan, the referee, clearly
erred in deciding it draw, although proba-
bly, intending to be fair. The selection of
the referee was unfortunate, as man who
understood his business would have un-
doubtedly given Cardiff his rights despite
the accident. Any decision, however,
would not have effected the division Of the
receipts, of which Cardiff gets 25 per cent.
and Sullivan IS per cent.
THE INTEREST
that the match created was astonishing
The articles were signed Nov. ., when Sui
livan went through Minneapolis to the Pa
cifc coast. Since then there has been more
or less newspaper talk, and when the cham
pion arrived on Sunday there was great
deal Of curiosity to see him. the Nicollet
house rotunda being crowded at all times of
the day and night with people anxious to
catch a glimpse of him. Last night the
doors of the Washington rink were thrown
open as early as 6 o'clock and the people
began to pour in. At O'clock there
were at least 5000 in the immense
rink. the size of which can be judged from
the fact that ii has bicycle track of only
seven laps to the mile. The stage, with a
twenty, fOur-foot ring. was located at the
further end of the rink. Seats for about
three thousand people were provided in the
galleries, and 1000 chairs about the stage
were filled. The balance of the audience
remained standing. The receipts of the
box office certainly amounted to $40, 600.
1t was
a GREAT AUDIENCE,
and the confusion from crowding was very
ANNOYING at times. Nevertheless. it was a
thoroughly good -natured crowd that waited
over two hours in an atmosphere that was
fairly blue with tobacco smoke. The audi
ence was thoroughly cosmopolitan in its
make up, people from ali stations of life.
barring possibly the ministry. Lawyers,
merchants and professional men were
crowded together with toughs and buns
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

JulICo VIII uOl Iulpdu tie uoe Vi his dIlH IL
his arm is properly cared for, as it of course
will be. The meeting with Killen is of
course off and after filling the engagements
OF the combination in the Northwest, the
champion
WILL GO EAST.
1t will be at least two months before he
can use his arm with any degree of safety,
and the contemplated exhibition in New
York, for which Banum has offered $15,-
900, will be postponed. A visit to SuIli-
vans room after the contest showed that he
was suffering considerable palm
Il have spoiled many a bloke," said he,
"but never hurt myself like this before.
Once l smashed my right, but it didn't amount
toanythiug."
The break was easily noticed, the arm
being swollen and the grating of bones,
when it was being set quite audible. The
doctors in attendance, both reputable prac-
TONERS, at Sulliyan'S request appended their
names to
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
for publication, in order to settle any doubts
rs to the genuineness of the accident:
The undersigned testify that they have ex-
amined John f. Sullivans left arm and find
that the main bone, or radius. is broken mid
way between the wrist and elbow. The break
while not likely TO cause permanent injury,
will occasion disability for Il period of at
least sixty days.
F. E. TOWERS, NJ. D.,
THOMAS +. QUINBY, NJ. D.
AS to the fight it did not amount to the
dignity or an ordinary contest. Cardiff
was in splendid condition, and it was evil
dent from his conduct at the outset that he
would do his best. He did most of the
fighting, and rushed the champion against
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

NAAA va oANA
not even vince. but
stood up for the re-
naming five rounds,
although he did not
once use his left.
Had Cardiff known
what had happened,
it is quite likely
that he would have
won the worlds
championship in a
jog. AS it was he
fought cautiously
from the start to
the finish. appar-
emily anticipating
that hn mipht Gpt q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

while it had been announced that Sui
livan's left arm had been broken, but few
believed this to be the case. This, how
ever, was the case. In the first round,
when he rushed Cardiff and delivered
swinging blow, the latter
DUCCED HIS HEAD
and caught the forearm instead of the fist.
The force of the blow and its mSdirecton
were too great strain, and the radius, OF
larger bone was fractured Sullivan did
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
The Emlnons Enquiry.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-AIrs. Emmons
resumed her story before the marshals jury
to-day. She told Of her arrest in London,
and the account did not differ materially
from that already published. She then de-
tailed her experience on board the LYdian
Monarch, her leaving the ship in a row
boat and her arrival in Washington, This
closed the direct examination. The sensa-
ton of the day came when Mr.. Garnett
called for Albert Leroy Munson. who came
forward. lie said he was Mrs. Emmons'
divorced husband. He married her in 1871.
She lived with him three or four years and
then obtained divorce from him on the
ground of incompatiblity of temper, and
married Mr.. EmmonS. He said her manner
was much the same then as now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

what they considered
to be a paIpable hip
podrome. The Sui
livan- Cardiff meeting
had been the talk of
the city for weeks,
and to have the out
come a tiZZle was a
diSapp o i II t m e Il t
w hich was more than
human patience could
endure. They had,
seen two men face
each other for six
rounds in which
hardly a dozen blows
were EXCHANGED and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

peared, followed by
Duncan c. McDon-
aid and George La
Blanche. 1.-The Ma
rine. Sheedy made
a good master of
ceremonies, having
a strong voice and
plenty of good ma
ture. He first re-
Quested that smok-
ing should cease.
and then explained
that the local boxers
who had been EN-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

into one great crazy patch of humanity.
People from all portions of this state. Da-
kota. Iowa and Wisconsin, and even Chi
cagO, were present.
THE PRELIMINARY SHOW
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Who Witness Singing Match
With Nearly All the Slugging
Left Out.
The Larger Bone, or Radius, in the Cham
piOn's Left Arm Broken by a Misdi-
rected Blow.
Two Reputable Physicians of Minneapolis
Testify to the Genuineness of the
Injury.
Cardiff Does the Greater Part of the
Fighting, and Sullivan Gets Most
of the Money.
northwestern Engagements and
Then Go East.

Nearly 5000 disguised men filed out of
the Washington rink, Minneapolis, last
night, cuIsing the luck which had induced
them TO Give I'D tlnir money 10 Witness
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
SHERIFF MATSON,
in whose custody Spies is. said Tonight:

in whose custody Spies is, said tonight:
Although l have read the reports in the
papers about the contemplated marriage of
Spies ana Miss Van Zandt, it was not until
to-day the matter came before me Officially.
rms afternoon Capt. Black called at my Of
nee The marriage license had just been OBJ
tanned. He requested that permission be
granted for the occupancy of the insane
court room for the marriage ceremony. I
think he said that Judge Prendergast had
consented to this programme. l told Capt.
Black that Icertainly should not allowSpies to
go out of the jail. L then said public senti-
ment was opposed to the marriage, and that
didn't think those who aided or abetted in
its cousummation would be held blameless;
that the public looked upon the proposed
marriage as
DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR,
and that the clamor against it would incree Sc.
Capt. Black said that Thursday morning had
been decided upon, and the wedding must
take place. While Capt. Black was present
T. L. Johnson, the young lady's cousin, came
into the Office and showed me heart-break-
ing letter from Mrs. Arthurs, the Pittsburg
aunt. Mr.. Johnston begged Capt. Black to
use his influence TO bring Miss Van Zandt to
reason, and failing in that to have some legal
restraint put upon her. 1 am not able to saw
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

]. F. Powers and l. G. Baker, of the Mis-
souri, River Transportation company, are in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

Bishop Cain, of the African NJ. E.
church, died to-day. He was prominent
during reconstruction days in South Caro-
lima, and was member of the Forty-third
congress.